Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, November 30, 1916, Image 4
r
Attractive
Conducte
OPERATED
CHRISTMAS
JANUARY - FEBRI
Jacksodville St. Augi
Miami Key V
Cuba Matan
Gulf of Mexico New Or
And Many Othet Resor
Tours of Fifteen, Tweni
ration, Covering Many Pc
Through Beautiful Tropical
eign Lands and Peaceful Vo;
Splendid Itineraries :
Personally Conducted Tin
Gattis. Write
GATTIS
Tourist Ggents Seaboj
Raleigh,
"ninn IV rUL'P A IV
nr;.inu vuuunti, .
A
How Bad Backs Have Been Made ^
Strong?Kidney Ills Corrected.
All over Cheraw you hear it.
Doan'9 Kidney Pills are keeping up
the good work. Cheraw people arej
telling about it?'telling of bad backs IJ
made sound again. You can believe 0
the testimony of your own townspeo- c
pie. They tell it for the benefit of you e
who are suffering. If your back aches, ^
if you feel lame, sore and miserable. I g
if the kidneys act too frequently, or p
passages are painful, scanty and off s
color, use Duau's Kidney Pills, the J
remedy that has helped so many of *>
your friends and neighbors. Follow
this Cheraw citizen's advice and give n
Dean's a chance to do the same for
C!
you. K
J. W. Eskridge, High St., Cheraw, j4
says: "I had rheumatic pains and kid- ^
ney trouble. The pains were in the. d
small of my back and I had to stop d
work for a week. I could hardly bend jli
over to put on my shoes and it was just |
as hard for me to straighten. The 11
kidney secretions passed too freely
and I had to get up two or three times : w
during the night on this account. The 1 c
flow was scanty and highly colored, p
Doan's Kidney Pills, which I got from S
# the Cheraw Drug Co., cured me. I
can't praise them too highly."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that 1<
cured Mr. Eskridge, Foster-Mllburn ti
To., Props., Buffalo N. Y. nol w
_ t:
L i
Looking to the Future. n
j<
Puck. u
"Did you do as yon wer told Louis, w
and give your little brother the best r
part of that apple?" o
Yes. ma'am. I gave him the seeds, q
He can plant 'em and have a whole G
orchard himslf! 2
An A
And ever
Perfection
ness agaii
get a Pet
It travels
It's clear
little to b
form of c
in 2,000,0
dealer, fu
Um
Washington
Norfolk, Va.
vq;'
Personally
drr\ e(>i
Tours c
Ma
DURING ^
riei
HOLIDAYS ?
pre
UARY - MARCH Z
jstine Palm Beach j,
V est Havana 1
izas Panama !
ti <: r>MB I
leans mmui vjiao imu
"H
ts of the West Indies AlI
jou
ty and Thirty Days Du>ints
of Historic Interest ^
I Scenery in Nearby For- me
yages on Southern Seas, in
me
Tk
Attractive Parties
hel
roughout by Mr. C. H.
for Booklet. oro
TOURS ?
ird Air Line Railway ??
ing
N. C.
ue<
iTHLETICS IN THE ARMY v*
si<]
ime Devoted to Outdoor 8ports to coi
Be Left to Poot Com- tin
manders. tr.i
hei
Disputes among armjr officers In the f
'hilippines over baseball games end ,
ther athletic sports have caused offlials
at the war department to consldr
the advisability of the Issue of an Tu
fficial regulation to govern In cases do
here there is a possibility that the a i
nines may Interfere with regular mil- sai
:ary duty. With the approval of the toi
ecretary of war. Adjutant General
Ict'ain has issued the following memrandum
on the subject; I
"The extent that sporting event#
jay be indulged in at military posta 0,1
i a matter that rests within the dis- ,Mf1
retlon and Judgment of the post cony th<
lander, and it is not thought best to of
ly do\vntany general rule that would wo
strict him in his discharge of that ju
uty. He is held responsible for ttw?
Iscipliue, training and general condl- str
on of hLs troops, and it is maintained on
lat athletics go hand In hand with
dlitary training and are vital to the
elfnre and contentment of officer# u,(
ud men. An officer or enlisted ma* r'a
ho does not keep in good physical \ tin
ondition is bound to fall in the Tti
reme test of war."?Washington i
>tar. * to]
:? eri
? th<
Rheumatism Follows Exposure. *?
In the rain all day is generally fol- i ch
>wed by painful twinges of rheuma- a (
sm or neuralgia. Sloan's Liniment Sk
ill give you quick relief and prevent pn
lie twinges from becoming torture. dr<
t quickly penetrates without rubbing toi
ml soothes the sore and aching dr<
ulnts. For sore, stiff, exhausted |
insoles that ache and thr< b from over- j of
*ork, Sloan s Liniment affords quick in
ellef. Bruises, sprains, strains and j cri
ther minor Injuries to children are by
uickly soothed by Sloan's Liniment, fn
let a bottle to-day at your Druggists, of
5c. j doi
Lrmy 2,000,000 Strong
y one guarding a home ? that's the
i Heater army. For real prepared
list sudden changes in the weather
fection.
light ? you can carry it anywhere
l, good-looking, and durable. Ccsts
uy and little to use ? the cheapest
omfort insurance. On the firing line
100 homes. Ask any good hardware
rniture or department store.
) Aladdin Security Oil for beat result a.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(New Jeraey)
BALTIMORE
, D. C. Richmond, Va. Charleston. W V*
Charlotte, N C Charleston S C
"* rr |
f
The Bloomer Period.
.'he present aggressive campaign foi
national emancipation of women, ir
ich they exact the franchise on hi
lality footing with that was starte<
1848, when I.ucretia Mott. Marthj
Wright, Elizabeth Oady Stanton ant
ry Ann McClintock issued a call ii
Seneca County (New York) "Con
r" for a Woman's Rights Conventioi
he held at Seneca Falls. The gather
was somewhat local, hut from thos<
sent came a declaration of sentimnti
hioned after 'the Declaration of In
>endence, and a series of resolution]
kundrd men ami women signed tin
aration.
To the newspapers of that day th<
ceediugs were a source of much a
sements. . Under such headings ai
he Reign of Petticoats," "Boltinj
long the Indies." etc., journal aftei
irnal made fun of the Amazons a
y termed them. But the movemen
s not to lie choked by ridicule,
rwo years later, in 1850, some wo
n attending an anti slavery meetinj
Boston laid plans for a r. 'ona1 wo
n's rights convention to meet li
v became of yearly occurrence. Oni
the largest gathrings that had heei
d up to this time was called in ses
n in June, 1854, at Boston. Th<
wds which came to this con vent ioi
re composed of anti-slavery leaden
le an d female, and their ardent fol
;ers, temjte ranee agitators, and so
il reformers great and small.
Jonspicious among thse last wen
> folowers of Amelia Bloomer. Noth
; in the opinion of this element of th
iventlon, was more absurd than fo
men to clamor for their social, civi
1 political rights while they contin
I t wear long skirs and corsets. I
man was >to take her place by the
e of man as his equal, if she were t
nplete with him in th professions, ii
? business world, in innumerahh
ides and callngs, she must abandoi
r foolish costume and adopt one bet
1 /itted to her nw sphre of action.
Such ? one was that worn by Mri
miner. eoa?Mi;ig of gaiters, loos
rkish Tronseis, a skirt that cam
wn to the knees, a short Jacket an
gypsy hat of shVJW. Lucy Son. S
^ B, Anthony, Klizabetii Cpdy Stan
i and u host of other women pot o
; bloomer costume and wore it i
blic and at convention#.
But this dress reform went furihe:
J was adopted by women who seei
rer to have fyoubled themselves abou
; wrongs of the colored race or thos
her sex. At Lwell, -Mass.. iterative
>re M/)ompj-,s. and on the Fourth o
ly marched in the parade so attirei
Wl.tpn two females, clad in the
ange garments appeared one yvenln
Washington street. Boston. the ral
' of jeering la>.vs and men (hat (tie
re form] to seeek J'pfllge in a ca:
ige. Others who attempted io wnl
? .streets of Baltimore dress, d "a 1
rk" infd a *o?ui)ar experience.
Sow* young women <tf J^stlwmptor
j, Ma6s., having appeared in tijoon
j. the minister warned them that
?y continued to wear bucJi clothes h
iuM sever their connection with tb
urch. Wh^n the Hvdropatists hel
jold'Water festival on the shores c
aneateles Lake, two score wome
esent wore bloomers aud were ad
eased by Mr*, Bloomer Mrs. Stan
i, and others wearing the refori
ess.
\t New York there was a meetin
friends of the "'bicurated costume
Hope Chapel. With the public th
ize soon ran its course. Ridicule
the press, Jeered by the crowt
>wned at by their own sex, the mas
women who at flrBt so eagerl
nned the short skirt and trouser
fc.
ERFjSCTlON
>KElE^|SOtt4HEATER<
Asntf# #oo o c_rA_ %> tk
*->' j:-/-*
;.v;X
-,- ?.** r
* r
1 /
quickly wet t back to their old dress. ^
But then: were others of sterner
i make who c jntinued to look up to Mrs. f
i Bloomer as :heir guide, read her" month ^
1 ly journal 'The Lilly," and attended
t womens rig ids conventions in the cos.
1 tume whictf bore her name.
i Mrs. Bloo>mer continued to lecture,
- and write in the interests of women ?
i ur.lil a f w \ c*'rs before bet death, and ^
- to further the cause she organized the 1
> Iowa State jSuffrage Association, serv- 5
* ing as its (president for many years. *
During her[last years on acount of ill i
s health, she! was compelled to discon.
J tinuc her liabors and to avoid public
life. I I
J 1
! - *4
rrTTiwn nocn Tn cuci I c
1 UL I I IIIU UOLLI IV UllbLM -f
c j !
f Narrow Escapes Do Not Even Pre- ^
s voki a Comment in the J
t | Present War. %
As we boivled down the road toward
' a group of; brick houses on the left, a J
? shell passed not more than 50 yards In
front of us and through the side of one ^
i of these houses as easily as a circus
e rider pops' through a tissue paper J
1 hoop. Almost at the same Instant an- j
other expldded?where I haven't the ^
least Idea, except that the dust from J
tt hit us In the face. The motor rolled jj
1 smoothly ajong meanwhile, and the J
' Belgian soldier driving it stared as ^
- lmperturbat}lF ahead of him as If he *4
were back jit Antwerp on the seat of. ?
his taxicab.; ?,?
e You get Jused to shells In time, If Ji
- seems, andi deciding that you either j
e are or are Jot going to be hit, dismiss \
r responsibility and leave it all to fate, ?
j I must admit that In ray brief expert- Jl
ence I was not able to arrive at this J
restful stut*. We reached at last the \
city gate through which we had left ?5
Antwerp, and the motor cauie to a stop ^
o just at the Inner edge of tire passage ^
a under the fort, and I said goodby to *<
? the young Englishman ere he started K
ii back for the trenches again. J
"Well," he colled after me as I start- Jj
ed across the oDen snace between the 1
, gate and the house, a stone's throw
e away, "you've had an experience, any- ?
way." J
6 T4
. I was just about to answer that un- }
doubtedly I had when?"Tzee-ee-ee- N
u ee-r',-rrA jSljell just cleared the ram'
parts over our head? and disappeared
u In the side of a house directly In front 1
u of u,s with ^ roar and a geyser of *1
dust. Neither the motor nor p guest's K
i, duty now detained mp, pod, waving J
? him goodby, I turned at right angle# j
t and made with true eiylHap speed fop j
the shelter of a side street. *4
16 2
The progress of the motor seemed ?
* ji)ow and disappointing. Not that the f
spot a qaafiOJ' flf a nille off was at all ^
less likely to be,hlt, yet que *4
sclous of a'Vowlng deslye to be sotue;
j: wherp else. And though I took olif my J
i- hat to keep tt from )Wowlng off, 7 '
y found that e.v,ery time p plieh ^pnji t
v over f prnfnptly put it on again, incli- J
k eating, on^puanyptpd, p depflnp ip J
What the military expert# pUl morale, j
?CollleF'rn^KlVf 4
!; EVER SjMHHD BY CALOMEL 1 J
If W^^IBLE! J
e Calomel is quicksilver and act# like dy- J
d namfce on yonr liver
>f Calomel l<h>eB you a day. You know J
n what calomdl is. It's mercury; quick, j
I- silver. Calomel is dangerous It ^
l- crashes into ppuy bile like dynamite, *8
11 /ramping and sickening you. Calomel A
attack# tjmhones and should never be J
g put into your system. 1
When you feel bilious, siuggisn, con- f
c Btipated and all knocked out and be- jjj
cl lieve you need a dose of dangerous J
' calomel just remember that your drug
8 gist sells for 00 eeuts a large bottle C
J of Dodson's Liver Tonewhjch is entire- <i
s ly vegetable and pleasant to take and A
* is a perfect substituts for calomel. It ^
is guaranteed to start your liver with- J
stirring you up inside, and can not 4
salivate. 3
Don't take calomel! It makes you ^
sick the next day it loses you a day's *?j
work. Ppdspn's Liver Tone straigh- ?
tens you right up apd JOU great. ?
Give it to the children because it is J
l>erfeet!.v harmless and doesn't gripe. J
0?.?? 0 ,|
ELECTING A PRESiDENT )
8 )
^ Van Buren, ^
VAN BUREN. y
V
AGAIN the Democratic can- /
dldate was chosen by a
convention, but no plat- ^
form was adopted this year. +J
Tlie National Republican or
Whig party had three condl- ?
t'l'he election was on Nov. ^
the vote, counted Feb. 8, a*1
ras: Martin Van Buren of A
ork. 170; William H. liar- X
f Ohio, 73; Jjtfgn T^Vliite *+
messce,Jjn I)anIel*Veb- +J
MassaOTusetts, 14; tullle A
1*. North Carowa,
11. Richard M. Johnson of Nui
tueky was chosen vice preside*.
Popular vote: Van Buren, 7?iV A
540; Harrison, 730.050. \ ?
In the election of 1840 William\ j
II. Harrison, a Whig, defeated ^ ^
Van Itnren. John Tyler or \ lr- ?y
glnla was chosen vice president. \2>i
In 1844 James K. Polk. I>eino- 1
crat, of Tennessee, defeated ^
Henry Clay. Whig. George M.
Dallas of Pennsylvania was ^
ehoa"** v'n.- pi^-jjput. x
< j
IJ j 4 *
\ #
?
FA
' '
How M
f
? There are aboi
I County.
I The Cheraw CI
* eighteen hundred
I Mr,
I You can send y
f families through
r *
\ cheaper than if
It
> See us about a ;
It
't a._ i.l r
\ VJUl JUL) L
?
c
Ch
r
Che
w ATA aTaa^aa^a a^a a^a a^a a^a a^a A^A i
M^f f^T T^T T^V ^Tl
,000
MILIE
any of These 1
With you?
it five thousand families in C|
ironicle goe into the homes of:
of these families.
Advertise!
our message to these eighteei
the colums of the Cheraw
/
ill had a governmont Postal Pen
year's ccntract, on any size dpai
lebartment is "On The J
The
rieraw
ironiclc
>raw, S. C
j
.
i
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!
I
I
T
X
X
i
X
X
X
X
I
s .
Li
? I s
'rad? |
| *
lesterfieM $
more than
i hundred I
Chronicle *
i
mit. f
i
ce. $
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